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20 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, October 4, 1967 Several Hostesses Entertain Nancy Gibbie, Miss Nancy Gibbie, whose] At a shower held at the home marriage to Robert Watt takes/of Mrs. Jack Glover, former place Saturday in Christ Memo- rial Church, has been honored by several showers and parties held recently. A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Miss Mabel Carpenter, Simcoe street north. Mrs. John Borrowdale held kitchen shower at her home, co-hosted by Mrs. Phill Phillips. Two of the bridal attendants, Miss Penny Bligdon and Mrs. Janice Skea, were hostesses at a shower held at the home of The bride- Mrs. Fred Sewell. to-be was presented with vacuum cleaner and canister)parents. set along with miscellaneous pantry-shelf items. An aunt of the bride-elect,| Mrs. A. C. Britton, entertained) relatives at a linen shower heldjday evening, Mrs. Robert Watt Saturday's Bride school mates of the bride-to-be presented her with a pressure cooker. and mix-master. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Thomas Cowan, Toronto, one of|5 the bridal attendants. Mrs. Robert Watt, mother of|# the prospective bridegroom, held an evening party at her home on Simcoe street north for the bridal pair. A presentation of a card table and chairs was made at} a coffee party held at the home of Mrs. R. S. Ross, by neighbors of the future bride's) P a NEW TEACHER Miss Lynn B. Small, a graduate of Ryerson Poly- technical Institute and Toronto Teachers' College, In honor of her daughter,| Mrs. W. H. Gibbie held a sherry party last Saturday. Following the rehearsal Fri- at her home on Burk street. will entertain the bridal party.| has accepted a position | with Earl Beatty School Mt ; Toronto, _ teachi Hi Podium Poise Poses Problem | Trroms,.,'eachine,_ Home the only daughter of Mr. For Clubwomen Everywhere =| str. eA. sat, By JEAN SHARP CP Women's Editor TORONTO (CP)--If you envy. the poise of the woman on the podium, chances are she knows some things you don't. If you did, you could keep your cool before an audience, too. Mrs. F, Adrian Brook, who teaches a University of Toronto extension course on the art of speech, has some advice for the woman who must occasionally take the spotlight. As .a_ start, Mrs. Brook says, you must be well pre- pared. Know exactly what you want to say, what point you want. to make, consider the questions that might arise. When you are sure of your material you can be sure of yourself. "People often ask me about overcoming fear. I tell them that is the wrong kind of con- centration. If you are too nervous you are thinking about yourself 1ather than of what you are going to say." STAND STRAIGHT Once you are in front of your audience, Mrs. Brook says, you must make immedi- ate contact with them. If you have been introduced, thank the person who did it, then pause briefly to look at your lated voice that has resonance, ' will carry. Shouting is not nec- essary, but range is. It should have variety in rate, intensity, Pitch and quality. A good speaker is not monotonous. audience before you begin. THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA | FOR TOMORROW Yesterday's restrictions where finances are concerned continue, so watch the budget! day will be a good one, intellectual lines. Romance is also favored. | FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, your horoscope indicates that your voice may be a guide- line. NEEDN'T SHOUT often sweet but insipid. bling. People just open their | lips and wobble them. You cannot hold attention if yuu do not speak clearly. be however, for those whose major] nous, interests are along artistic and] usually nize pause. It is the mark of an amateur to race ahead. Pauses are necessary for cli- | max, breath control, and to Oshawa. Mrs. .Brook says women week tee indie often stand Yadly when they ILL a ( VANCOUVER (CP) -- Ger- are speaking. You should |trude smith, a Vancouver stand straight and look |school teacher, says she wants relaxed except when your janother crack at climbing} topic demands emotion. 11,387-foot Mount Saskatche-| " }wan. Miss Smith led an_ all- sais Lg crag Logis }woman team that failed in a self, I hate to ie word bid to reach the peak in the St.| f |Elias range on the Alaska-Yu-| CHILD GUIDANCE I By lege ning Pa |tion, phlet by Sidney Margolius,|first year from parents' and explains the realities of college|student's own savings. The stu- costs money for higher education.|to $700 for the first quarter. | To Pay For College Education Suppose your son, or daugh-/expert on c f ter is about to begin four years of college study. How about the Committee, 381 Park Avenue, cost? It will range from $7,000) South, New York, N.Y. 10016, to $14,000 depending on the col- their children are to get to col-|nroposes this formula as a real- t Takes Many Years Of Saving GARRY.C. MYERS, PhD ,Mr. Margolius is a leading ir After that he may have a chance to secure enough work) ments and aid to manage. For the following years expect the student to provide for a third of his expenses through summer work. As a moderate-income family may spend $850 or $900 for this youth at home during the nine months of the school year, part of the oe Cer Fe See ee eee Joans are available, Mr. Margo-) A. They have no specifig lius points out. But he warns) proof shat this is so. If, as moe against excessive finance; | charges. Discussing Toan| Parents: ene a can, by sources, he considers amounts |Presenting desirable Ways of available, cost to the borrower/behavi or, cause children to and repayment arrangements. (want to strive to higher levely uae - ad gg par.| Way are they not influenced jn pareye ny poate borrowing abil- the 4 posite direction by sei ity would rather leave at their = bi meavice Peal Of undesirg, death to their son or d ter a 8, Mutual and stock invest- "may be useful for part of a college saving fund, /though they involve risks. 4. Insurance policies. "The least expensive way to insure a college fund is to buy decreas- ing term insurance on the par- ent while making regulan deposits into cash savings accounts of E bonds." Pp |This pamphlet is available for |25 cents from the Public Affairs "Assuming costs of $1,750 for epend i. lentiful ; -\lege o versity h hi ' My of saving to make up for the|neither so large nor so Pp inheritance to your son an ag sande, UTES BO OF ett ena el ae atthe mney needed for at many parents hap: 10 S| dNgnar ig" ctw. you tnd © HOMES opp These are sizable sums for|the mors soderate-priced pri-| college: vey available 2 jjenabled them to get the best © INDUSTR families of modest income. Iflvate colleges," ie Maree 1. Cash savings accounts,|state scholarships, federal. oon they had the native TAL at all, early and wise plan-|istic plan: and saving are necessary. | ying for a College Educa-/ ENOUGH FOR START ] a new public affairs pam- and how to find the/dent should have at least $500 savings on his present home expenses. WAYS OF SAVING Mr. Margolius suggests ways with a yield of cod bd Pie per with no capital risk. LE onte--saitable for col-|lies and from local civic, com- lege savings for younger youth) Try to have enough for the|but not for older child's educa- tion especially after he is 14. E bonds earn no interest the first|industrial grants six months and not much the | fits to apply for. first few years. ore LOOK CAREFULLY Mr. Margolius entreats moderate-income families to) look carefully into the possibili- ties of scholarships, which are money can come from 'oodly inheritance in money or g TO} than to help them get nny, possible education. What would it matter if you, as a parent, didn't leave a cent of Custom Made or Ready-to-Harig DRAPERIES grants especially meant for stu- -- Since 1919 -- dent help in low-income fami- WARD'S Simcoe St. at Athol 725-1151 ability to acquire? PARENTS' QUESTIONS Q@. Do you believe the argu- ment by many TV broadcasting officials that only the emotion- ally disturbed child can be harmed by watching TV pro- grams of violence? munity, union, church and busi- ness groups. There are merit scholarships, and GI bene- When all the foregoing fail, Don't wear distracting -jewel- SANDRA HO to an operator Heel Shay enthusiasts is fe person har reat many |, bordel, jummey ) - . Pee Spotlight ; if ¥ part of a centennial! project. aR 3 a oe a speaker should | ; - -- In Footws eam yettet| LEFT TO SAVE DURING THIS E soc clothes but not be dreary. sat attention of Mi ry such as bangles, and don't fidget with your papers. "You should never have a big manuscript and turn pages over and over and rat- tle them. Use cards to prompt yourself, and don't be it gal . let people see you | = look at them." Mrs. Brook says real WIFE PRESERVER breath and voice control ' ; ; takes training. You may not | When inserting lead into me-| do enough speaking to war- chanical pencils, rub the end| rant taking such training, but with sost e0aD of Wax and fis) her description of how to use pencil will grip the lead solidly. | give the audience time to assimilate. "You should be specific in £0 a speech. Every speech should have handles to it. The audience should be able to carry away the' main thoughts." | "Women's voices are "The ideal is a well-modu- "BUYERS meet SELLERS" "There is so much mum. | "The human voice should | musical, but how cacopho- shrill and hurried it sounds, "A speaker should recog- CALL 576-1411 For appraisals of your property and before buying or selling. To serve your real estate needs and without ! obligation to you, Please call J. J, WILKINSON .3f4!2 |) 100 wag oe E, Oshewe one 576-1411 the next 12 months should be| especially rewarding from a job/ standpoint. Within that period) resolve to make the best use of the assets you have--especially the organizing abilities and the /| fine intellect for which the) Libran is noted. Recognition beyond your highest hopes should be yours by late 1968,| with especially notable advances in your career and-or business indicated during the next five weeks, during the lat- ter part of January, throughout) May, August and in September, when an outstanding accom-| plishment could bring you increased prestige You can make excellent pro- gress in monetary matters, too --especially during the next four weeks, the fitst three weeks of January, the first 10 days of February, early May, mid-August and next Septem-! ber. Just a word of caution, however: Do be conservative in financial affairs in November, late February, throughout March (especially during the latter days) and the first three weeks of April, or you could offset some fine gains Except for brief periods in May and June, when you may be under some tension due to business pressures, and will have little time for others, thus causing friction with family and friends, your personal relation- | ships should be quite stimulat- ing. The weeks between §late/ July and October ist will be excellent for travel and, if you are single, look for new romance in mid-August. Do not consider marriage in June: August will be far more propi- tious. A child born on this day will be endowed with the qualities needed to make a2 highly suc- cessful writer, editor or busi- ness executive. ENJOY THE BEST OF EVERYTHING Modern accommodation e Wonderful meals « Golf with Professional e Tennis e Safe beach and dock swimming * Boats, sailing, water skiing « ce a ° Shuffieboard+Dancing « Summer Theatre « ports Director end Special family and golf- week rates. HOTEL Kingsway P.0., Lake of Bays Tel. 705-635-2221 6th Annual BIRTHDAY SALE Continues ... Our exclusive barrel lounge choir as illustrated Reg. 129.00 =< > Zz ~< z & ° z "m " a] m ry > = wv 1188 Simcoe St. South, Oshawa Southmead Plaza Dial 728-7271 Orlon' Pile Eskimo Parka SALE! 11.97 Reg. 44.98 Piush Orton® pite on the outside, fully quilted om the inside, for snug warmth against winter's iciest blasts. Closes with a heavy duty zipper and drawstring wader chin. Melbemy, havy or green with colorfel wowen Eskime-brand tim. Sizes 7 to 14, BOWMANVILLE 5 King Street East -- 623-5451 heel shapes and | as the spring Canadian shoe exhibited at the and Leather Faii While the squ toe become the wear fashion 1]: year interest | heels, especially two- and 24-inch Toes are still there is a tend somewhat rounde than the blunt se A wide array « Bulky Knit Cardigans 3.97 Double cables make fashion news in this beautifel butky. Futl-fashioned sleeves. yey pink, bine or burgundy. Sizes | emia FLEI STE! 40 wetts, G needle, 6 3; Price 449.95. Sale! 2.59 2 for 5.00 Famous--for-quatity Dr. piece sleepers. Aqua, maize, Stripes on white grownds. Anan aa WEST! CHEST : For Twilight red, weighing between 20. and 30 i os @ Boxed. miss | List 2' SALE oes SAVING sa uatNerann se Stretch Slims Buffet, hutch nut finish, | side. List pr Only SACRIFICE BIG SA 4 27 SEEIh . ; . In acrytic dowble knit for tailored fit. Shim tapered legs, half boxer waist. At- tached stirrup straps. Charcoal, navy oF ted. Si 6X. 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